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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1897)
a E. P. Newton—With Harper & Rey- nolds Co., Hardware dealers, Los Angeles, Cal. —— E. Nolan, 40941 Drexel Boul., Chicago, Ill—Special agent of Trav- elers’ Insurance Co. J. W. Olney, Catskill, N. Y.—Student of Law. W. H. Owen, Jr., 24 High st., New Haven, Ct.—Graduate Student at Yale. H. W. Paddock, 602 South State st., Ann Arbor, Mich.—University of Mich. Law School. . C. Parke, Jr., 90 Maiden Lane, N. Y. City—With —N. Y. Branch of Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit, Mich. J. L. Parke, 516 East Linden ave., Cincinnati, O.—Studying Architecture. G. L. Parker, 75 West Divinity Hall, New Haven, Ct.—Yale Divinity School. S. Patterson, 619 Chamber of Com- merce Building, Chicago, Ill—North- western Law School. G. B. Pfingst, 217 West Broadway, pouteetle, Ky.—With Louisville Trust Oo. J. F. Pierce, Jr., 7 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn ,N. Y.—Student. AR. ee Pinchot, 2 Gramercy Park, N. Y. City—Columbia Law School. B. W. Pond, 25 Concord sq., Boston, Mass.—Harvard Medical School. W. F. Porter, 77 West 5oth st., N. Y. City—New York Law School. A. Poulet, [White Cloud, Kan.] J. R. Powell, McKinney, Tex.—Pro- fessor of English in McKinney Col- legiate Institute. 5 F. Pruyn, 230 State st., Albany, N. Y. —Student of Law. tI. WwW. Pyle, 243.West 56th ston. ©, City—College of Physicians and Sur- geons. C. M. Reed, 32 Bedford st., Stamford, Conn.—New York Law School. W. G. Resor, With Wm. Resor & Co., Manufacturers of Stoves and Ranges, Cincinnati, O.—Bookkeeper. A. N. Richards, 62 Lake pl.,,. New Haven, Ct—Graduate Student in “Sheff.” P. F. Ripley, 48 Central st., Andover, Mass.—Masschusetts Institute of Tech- nology. : W. G. Rowe, 406 Richmond Ter- race, New Brighton,-N. Y.—Teacher in Staten Island Academy. T. F. Russell, [Pottsville, Pa.] H. V. Ryder, 615. East Front st., Plainfield, N. J.—With Atlantic Trust Co., New York City. TALE ALUMNI WEEKLY D Sage, Jr., 29 Hastings Hall, Cam- bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. D. L. Sage, Ithaca, N. Y.—Clerk. J. C. Salter, Johns Hopkins Hospital. —Student of Medicine. G. W. Samson, 283 Capitol ave., Hartford, Ct.—With Pope Manufactur- ing Co. J. P. Sawyer, Rutland, Vt.—With H. A. Sawyer & Co. C. H. Schultz, 440 First ave, N. Y. City—Manufacture of Artificial Mineral Waters. P. F. Sheldon, Brooklyn, N. Y.] T. H. Sherrard, 20 Mellen st., Cam- bridge, Mass.—Harvard Graduate [1376 Pacific st., “School. A. C. Sherwood, 32 Thomas st., Englewood, N. J.—With Jewett Bros., Stock Brokers, 26 Broad st., New York City. i M. Sicard, 196 North st., Buffalo, N. Y.—Buffalo Law School, in office of Moot, Sprague, Brownell & Marcy. H. B. Siglar, Newburgh, N. Y.— Teaching in Siglar’s School. A. Silverstein, 1721 Emerson ave., Denver, Col.—Gross Medical College. J. H. Simpson, 2 Monroe plz ot Paul, Minn.—University of Minnesota Law School, in office of Flandrau, Squires & Cutcheon. E. L. Smith, 71 West Divinity, New Haven, Ct.—Yale Law School. J. D. Smith, 105. Craigie Hall, Cam- bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. . N. A. Smyth, 328 Temple st., New Haven, Ct.—Graduate Student at Yale. G. E. Somers, Jr., 486 Howard ave., New Haven, Ct., Occupation un- dicided. L. M. Sonnenberg, 6096 State st., New Haven, St.—Yale Law School. F. E. Spaulding, 611 Delaware ave., Wilmington, Del.—Instructor in “Col- lege Preparatory School.” R. C. Spaulding, 589 Pierson Hall, New Haven, Ct.—Yale Law School. M. F. Stires, Jr., 18 Lexington ave., Jersey City, N. J.—With Dickinson, Grummon & Co., 10 Wall st., N. Y. City. W. H. Stuart, Mills Bldg., 15 Broad st. N. Y. City—With Noble & Mes- tre, Bankers and Brokers. C. H. Studinski, 343 George st., New Haven, Ct.—Yale Law School. G. Sumner, 140 Edwards st., New Haven, Ct—Yale Law. School. _D. V. Sutphin, “The Auburndale,” Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, O.—Cincin- nati Law School. V. Sutro, [60 West goth st., N. Y. ity. Lae Sutton, 63 Federal st., Spring- field, Mass.—With Photographic Paper and Chemical Co. C. M. Tappen, Jamaica, N. Y.—New York Law School. D. S. Tate, 28 Winthrop Hall, Cam- bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. G. B. Taylor, Erie, Pa.—Studying Law. B. J. Teasdale, 231 Stevens st., Cam- den, N. J.—Journalism. nA... Thaxter, 12 Kirkland « pl, Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard Divinity School. C. E. Thomas, [215 Abend st., Belle- ville, Ill.] B. F. C. Thompson, 285 Dearborn -ave., Chicago, Ill—Northwestern Law School. J. H. Thompson, Jr., 36 East 30th st, N. Y. City—New York Law School. | E. Tillotson, 294 Lawrence st., New Haven, Ct.—Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Ct. | FE’ Tilney, |Jamaica, L.-1., N. Y.] P. H. Tirrill, Jr., 19 Perkins Hall, Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. W. A. Todd, Betts Academy, Stam- ford, Ct.—Teacher of Greek and Latin. H. H. Townshend, 234 Church st., New Haven, Ct.—Yale Law School. L. S. Trowbridge, [609 Jefferson ave., Detroit, Mich.] A. P. Tuller, 87 Weybosset st., Provi- dence, R. I.—Teaching. ~ J. B. Tytus, Middletown, Ohio.—In Paper Business. R. deP. Tytus, 10 East 77th st., N. Y. City—Art Students League. G. W. Updike, care Union Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo.—Real Estate Business. E. W. VanDeusen, 38 West 44th st., Bayonne, N. J.—In business in N. Y. City. P. Van Ingen, 9 East 71st st., N. Y. City.—College of Physicians and Sur- geons. I. D. Vann, 17 Winthrop Hall, Cam- bridge, Mass., Harvard Law School. G. VanSteenwyk, Jr., 412 North Car- roll st,. Madison, Wisc—Studying Law. R. K. Vibert, [Unionville, Ct.] M. L. Wallace, 242 West 74th st., ~Ab. Y., City. — Private tutor. ,. N. W. Wallis, 90 Prospect st., East A MDUTENY ee J. EDWARD SOMERS, IMPORTING TAILOR, 63 Center Street, NEW HAVEN, - CONN. Pr Kh. OLISS & CO., TAILORS ~~ CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES T. PENNELL, Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co., IMPORTING — | AILOR, AO Center St., New Haven, Conn. RACH BROS:, COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS, 1024 Chapel St., New Haven. Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York A MONUMENTAL TASK NEARLY ENDED. HERE never has been in the history of book-making such an astonishing number of men of world-wide fame gathered together to do so notable a work as the preparation of Charles Dudley Warner’s wonderful Library. The completion of this ‘splendid undertaking will truly mark an epoch in the history of American letters. It is remarkable that Mr. Warner has been able to everywhere secure the most famous writers, scholars, and thinkers, each to write upon that particular author or subject upon which he is recognized as the living master. What an imposing array! There is Henry James, the novelist, Mr. Howell’s friend and co-worker; Charles Eliot Norton, Harvard’s great Dante scholar; Prof. Dowden, the eminent Shakespearean critic; Prof. Waldstein, of Cambridge University (England) ; Mr. Lecky, Prof. Mahaffy and Leslie Stephen, the three foremost living historians of England, and John B. McMaster, Carl Schurz, and Mr. Rhodes, who hold a similar position in this country; and then again a wide company of delightful interpreters of literature, with John Burroughs at their head. From across the water comes an equally distinguished list, which includes Andrew Lang, Dr. Garnett, the late Dr. R. H. Hutton, the long-time editor of the “London Spectator,’ and Prof. Mackail of Oxford; Paul Bourget, M. Brunetiere, the editor of the “Revue des Deux Mondes;’’ Francisque Sarcey, the dramatic critic; and Edouard Rod, undoubtedly the four foremost living critics of France; and Prince Wolkonsky, the most notable of the younger school of Russian litterateurs. There are such famous theologians as Archdeacon Farrar, of London, and Dr. Lyman Abbott and Canon Ainger, and great scholars like Prof. Royce, of Harvard ; Prof. Evans, of Munich, Germany; Dr. Gildersleeve, of Johns Hopkins; and Ex-presi- dent Andrew D. White, now our ambassador to Germany. It will be of interest to the many of our readers, who have been carefully follow- ing the progress of this monumental work, to know that its completion is near at hand. Twenty-eight of the volumes are now ready for delivery, and the entire Library will be in a few weeks. Then, as our readers are aware, the extremely low introduc- tory price just now available through Harper’s Weekly Club, for the purpose of acquainting the public with the high character and value of the Library, will be with- drawn. The price will be advanced on December 1st, and we feel that there are few who can afford not to investigate the present opportunity to secure this extraordinary work upon the easiest possible terms. A postal card addressed to the Harper’s Weekly Club, at 93 Fifth Avenue, New York, will secure full particulars regarding the Library, and the exceptionally advantageous offer which, for the month of November only, the Club is able to make to those who become members. (Portrait by Hollinger.) CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
